PAGE
TRTO
THE
IDEAL
.
What
could
be
more
appreciated
than
a
pair
of
SLIPPERS?
FOR
LADIES
.n
The
JULIETi
A
felt
type
with
fur
trimming,
a
leather
sole
imd
a
small,
heel.
Coolrs
wine
and
brown
FOR
MEN
The
ROMEO.
A
most
popular
style,
in
brown
kid
with
the
elastic
side
and
leather
sole
and
heel.
t
Come
in
and
See
Our
Selection
Where
Most
People
Trade
AMHYfsHOFSTfiRFIT
i
PHONE
357
Pstab.
1908
TI1IKD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
D.
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
).
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
DAILY
EDITION
Must
Be
Active
Friday,
December
18,
193C
The
normal
human
belnir
must
ho
nptivo
nil
thn
Hiyip
The
person
without
any
object
in
life
will
be
pretty
sure
I
to
get
into
mischief
sooner
or
later.
People
who
have
no
t
-aim
but
to
eat
and
drink
and
make
merry
.soon
cease
to
I
ooake
merry
and
seek
other-sensations.
It
is
natural
for
S:ike
human
mind
to
seek
new
experiences
and
if
they
are
Jdghtly
directed
there
is
no
trouble.
Without
direction
,"TtTere
is
apt'to
be
a"
tendency
to
stray
into
the
by-paths
of
f
life.
;
'
!
'
i
Jr
i
Plenty
0i
Opportunities
mi
i
i
...
.
.
.
j
fcmere
are
plenty
ot
opportunities
for
doim
thinp
in
this
life.
We
may
develop,
dur
own
minds
by'
study
and
i
then
we
may
express
ourselves
by
writinrr
Or
"drawing
or
i
.painting
or
carving.
Often
reading
becomes
an
excuse
for
laziness
or
seeking
for
thrills
in
the
latest
new
books,
i
TJiat
is
not
study
nor
does
it
indicate
a
literary
bent.
The
!22rson
who
debauches
himself
or
herself
by
readintr
thril-pHers
all
the
time
is
simply
wasting
what
might
otherwise
have
been
a
useful
life.
The
Negative
Life
;
.There
are
many
people
who
conform
with
all
the
rules
ol
conduct,
attend
church,
pray
and
sing
hymns
and
yet
vftose
lives
are
of
little
Value
to
God
or
devil
and
who
mjght
almostas
well
have
not
been
born,
The
passive
per
sdi
never
does
anything
in
the
work!..
He
or
sjhe
lives
a
negative
life
which
is
another
name
fqr
a
useless
life.
That
kind
of
life
is
of
little
valnp
bor
rmri
It
rlnna
nnf
in
spire
anyone
for
the
'future",
nnvid
wnn
n
mm
nftoi-
ni'o
pmvn
heart,
not
becduse'
lie
Was
a
perfect
man
or
a
perfect
I
I
king,
not
because,
he
lived
a
saintlv
lifp
Hp
am
mnn7
wrong
thinp:s-rwe
do
not
know
how'
many
but
he
was
active,
emotional,
keen,
full
of
life,
lii
fact
he
was
the
kind
of
person
that
had
the
nnwer
within
Vi?m5Plf
something
higher,
Action
was
the
kevnote
of
his
life
rieht
iijiiii
uiH
r-nip.
wnen
ne
single-handed
Killed
the
lion
that
attacked
the
flocks
.that
were
in
his
care.
That
was
why
he
was
the
man
affev
Gnri'R
num
lmnvt
Just
now
we
fire
about
to
.celebrate
Christmas
This
is'S
1
nrro'lf
nnnortunitv
for
aotion.
The
onnnrt,unit,v
to
cnrvW
tllO
CliriVtmns
csniVlt
Ifn
tlm
Vinmna-
if
'
fitf
i
1R
to
all
?nmo
(.ojqt,
do
this
but
all
have
an
nnpor-l
j
;
tunitv
to
mnVn
Ufo
a
litt.lo
hanpier
for
Rorjipnno,
There
iaiS
i
onlv
n
bviof
irnr
b'f
?,
wr
enough
if
or
the
active
per-sou.
the
m.m
aftervGotVs
ovn
heart.
!S
Headquarters
For
SANTA
CLAUS
Thousands
of
Toys,
Christmas
Books,
Decorations
and
Novelties
Any
Article,
Put
Away
Until
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
Dec.
18:
(CP)
aged
71,
publisher
of
the
Montrc
i
Gazette,
passed,
away
last
nig
.
after
a
six
weeks'
Illness.
.
Mr.
White
was
In
his
.
tlm
Uc
dean
of
Journalist
aosos'ata:!
wit
Canadian
dally
newspapers
a::
the
doyen
of
the
Hoase
of
Com
.ten
that
he
was
born
with
a
lir.r
!of
type
in
his
hand,
while
his
as
sociation
with
parliament
at
Ottawa
went
back
to
1888.
His
palltl
cal
life
was
Interrupted
for
3
years
when
he
held
the
po3lUcn
Collector
of
Customs
af
the
'
of
Montreal
and
during
a
ret:;
to
newspaper
work
be
fa;
S
w
ed
in
1925
to
represent
Moun
Royal
at
Ottawa.
Mr.
White
was
born
at
Peter-
boro',
Ont.,
March
15,
1856,
thi
son
of
Hon.
Thomas
White
ant
Esther
Vine.
Mr.
White
was
associated
with
newspapers
from
hli
earliest
days,
'because
his
father
owned
the
Peterboro
Review
an-l
later,
with
his
brother
Richard.
the
Hamilton
Spectator
and
th..
Montreal
Gazette.
R.
S.
White
war.
educated
at
the
public
schools
in
Hamilton
and
Montreal.
While
his
leanings
were
always
toward
Journalism
because
of
his
familiarity
with
newspaper
offices
his
father
urged
him
to
try
a
business
car
eer.
Mr.
White
worked
In
the
office
of
Gault
Brothers,
drygbodi
firm,
in
Montreal,
and
later
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
The
train
ing
he
received
in
these
different
lines
gave
him
a
most
valuable
in
sight
into
commerce
and
finance
and
the
moment
he
felt
sure
of
'.limself
Mr.
White
graduated
to
a
newsDaoer
office,
beomlnu'
n
;ub"
reporter
oh
the
Montreal
Gazette
at
the
age
of
18
In
1874
He
was
appointed
commercial
and
financial
editorial
writer
of
that
paper
in
1876
and
In
1832
became
THE
DAILY
.NnVS
Friday,
b?ceaib;r
U,
lg
quite
Impartial
and
both
and
Xiaurler
were
kept
busy
ing
we
apples
while
they
were
speaking.
Mr.
White's
father
sat
for
Curd-well,
Ont.,
and
when
he
died
in
1888
his
son
was
eltcted
to
-sue-
appointed
Collector
of
Customs
at
Montreal,
an.
office,
he
held
with
distinction
until
1917,
when
he
re-'
itooert
imieaion
wxu'
j.
signea
ana
returned
to
journalism
general
election
of
the
following
year
Upon
re-entry
to
the
House
of
Commons
he
dropped
his
Jour
nalistic
activities
for
the
most
part.
Was
Versatile
As
a
Journalist
Mr.
White's
.contributions
to
the
Gazette
covered
a
wide
range
of
subjects,
but
he
wrote
with
the
greatest
authority
on
financial
matters.
For
years
he
contributed
the
leading
editorial
in
the
Gazette
on
the
budget,
while
at
Ottawa
he
was
one
of
the
chief
critics,
on
the
Conservative
6lde.
of
financial
measures.
Both
as
a
writer
and
speaker
Mr.
White
rc
of
1916,
not
a
member
he
sat
with!
In
1895
was
there,
and
all
the
at
tendants
at
the
house
were
dif
ferent.
But
he
fitted
Into
the
new-
Af1UA.Ul
.
:
.
mi
,
,
i
1
ZrXZ
"
vl
17
""r!wrundlngs
without
effort
and
wTT
;
1
ear-
Ws
first
speech
showed
him
as
it.
iviuiuuiuiiu
lyears
before
as
minister
of
the
Interior
and
Mr.
Mr
whH,."
w
1000
tor's
iSZtSFT
chair.
He
also
T
In
represented
4heedVnto
nnn.i,n
Hete,,
SihW
of
CapUhn"
p-"n
the
Gazette
at
Ottawa
durinz
the
parliamentary
sessions
and
was
President
of
the
Press
Gallery
in
1S34.
Started.
Youne
I
Mr.
White
inherited
not
only
his
i
love
of
printer's
Ink
but
also
his1
father's
political
ambitions,
be
cause
It
was
not
long
before
he
was
found
speaking
at
camnalfrn
meetings.
His
first
appearance
was
always
remembered
by
him.
It
took
ORME
STUART
IS0FFICER
Made
Lieutenant
In
Local
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
place
In
the
county
of
Diummond,
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18:
(CP)
Among
yue.,
in
1876.
Hon.
Wilfrid
(after-
a
ust
o
naval
appointments
an-ward
Sir
Wilfrid)
Laurier.
mime
nounced
last
night
by
the
Denart-
minlster
of
Canada,
was
running
ment
of
National
Defence
was
that
as
Liberal
candldatp
nnrl
imp
of
Orme
f.
Rt.nnrt.
nt
Prin..
tj
meeting
was
made
uncomfortable
pert
.division
of
the
Royal
Cana-by
a
gang
of
urchins,
who
pelted
dian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
with
the
speakers
With
ereen
nnntat
the
rnnt
nf
AM
tnr
o.,kt
1
-
-'--'&
uuu-uiuuicimut
through
u
ithe
d,oor.
Th
leds
were
dating
from
last
October
lfl.
BOSTON
CAFE
We
wish
our
patrons
a
Hearty
and
Merry
Christinas
7.5C
I
Special
c
.,
Christmas
Dinner
I
(Relishes)
i
Queen
Olives
and
Celery
m
(Salad)
M
Fresh
Shrimp
Cocktail
or
Fruit
Cocktail
m
(Soup)
m
Turkey
a
la
Royale
or
Cream
of
Tomato
fi
(Fish)
-
Boiled
Spring
Salmon
with
Egg
Sauce
'S
(Entrees)
i-
Stuffed
Young
Turkey
with
Cranberry
Sauce
!S
(Vegetables)
f
Brussells
Sprouts
or
Asparagus
Tips
5
U
oiaioes;
Mashed
Potato
or
Baked
Potato
v
(Dessert)
'-$
EngUsh
Christmas
lub((ing
and
Hard
Sauce
or
Hot
Mmce
Pie
or
Ice
Cream
(Fruits)
nrp
A
!
QUAD
8
'8
APPlfis,
Orannres,
Assorted
Nuts
KtuALoMUK
.
.....
g-g-
giuster
PaisioniChristmas
"JH
a
-
i
&f.
m
TJoverap-PB)
Christmas
Week
Tea
or
Coffee
$150
PKK
I
TON
ORE
R.
S.
Wh.te
Pubhsher
of
Montreal
ceed
m
j
of
..
.
..
Gaset
e,
Passes
Away
After
Satisfactory
,
Return,
r
From
Tra.l
Commons
mta
lm
wnen
he
was
On
Silver
Pick
Shipment
as
editor-in-ohlef
of
the
Montreal
"vc
iu:st
raeivra
uwn
wio
Gazette.
smelter
at
Trail
for
the
shipment
In
1925
when
the
new
corwUtu-'of
ore
made
a
short
time
aS
ency
of
Mount
Royal,
which
took
!rora
the
SUv"
Pick
arOUP
mln
in
Westmount
where
Mr.
Whit'a
,2l-al
claim?
on
Bablne
Mountain,
resided,
was
created,
Conserva-I
These
returns
proved
to
be
very
tives
asked
tilm
to
be
their
stand-;
satisfactory
and
showed
that
the
ard
bearer.
He
was
then
69
years,
eWpment
.
0f
ten
tons
averaged
bid,'
but
such
was
his
physical
'
320
ounces
silver
and
nearly
three
strength
and
alert
mind
that
he
i
uartr3
r
n
at
?W
Per
organized
his
campaign
himself
'
ton
wlth
8"
returns
of
Just
over
ana
aaaressen
2
mw
.
nw
tip
nmn
i
nm.
the
seat
by
more
than
9,000
mal-
jOiity.
He
was
re-elected
in
the
The
Silver
Pick
Jroperty
was
leased
to
a
syndicate
from
Grand
Forks
late
In
the
summer
by
the
owners,
Tlwmas
King
and
Martin
Kaln
of
Smlthers,
and
it
was
the.
intention
of
the
new
operators
to
carry
on
work
all
winter.
They
were
a
little
too
late
in
getting
started,
however,
and
had
not
been
able
to
make
'preparations
for
the
winter
and
so
were
obliged
to
quit
when
the
heavy
snow
arrived
In
the
hills.
They
brought
out
what
ore
they
had
produced
In
the
short
time
they
were
working
and
shipped
It
to
the
smelter
with
the
above
mentioned
gratifying
It
Is
expected
that
the
lessees
lied
-upon
lucid
analyses
to
make
W,U
bo
Setting
an
early
start
on
nix
points,
vvxuie
passesed
of
a
1'vVi
wic
piuig,
mpv
hiimM
o
i.
MeSSfS.
Kino1
nnH
Toln
mi
n
wit,
wlilch
got
Into
full
play
in
sb-lDmeut
IVa
tons
from
the
minor
affairs,
notably
dinners
and
,,ame
Property
a
year
ago
and
got
similar
functions,
when
dealing
e;'en
DQtter
results
than
those
with
public
matters
he
was
always
ust
received
as
their
shipment
serious,
imperturbable
and
logical.
ntted
over
$150
per
ton
after
It
was
said
of
hhn
he
would
have
'"a
a'i
transportation
and
made
an
Ideal
minister
of
fin
'
ance.
When
Mr.
White
returned
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
1925
he
was
to
find
everything
changed.
The
old
chamber
had
gone
in
the
fire!
smelter
charges.
A
great
deal
of
Bablne
Mountain
;
covered
by
a
number
of.
different
groups
produces
very
high
grade
sliver
and
assays
of
over
2000
ounces
have
been
re-
iceived
by
some
of
the
owne'ra
there.
This
district
gives
every
promise
of
early
activity
and
with
a
fair
price
for
silver
large
re-'
turns
can
be
expected
from
the'
majority
of
the
properties
of
that
district.
.;
hi
Anthony
Zorlch
of
Ketchikan
will
bo
hero
aboard
the
Prince
Adelaide
tomorrow
mornine
rnino
throuah
to
Vancouver
enroute
to
New
York
where
he
will
meet
his
mother
who
Is
returning
from
a.
irip
to
her
native
home
In
Juen-
Blavia.
,
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
-Trade
at
J
J
144
JJEMERS
Gel
Full
Value
For
Your
Money
HIGH
CLASS
MERCHANDISE
XTvIWk&T
PRICES
Dresses
-
-Hats
Bjouses
-
Lingerie
(i
loves
-
Hosiery
-
Handkerchiefs
-
Shoes
Knitted
Suits
Bathrobes
-
-
Skirts
Slippers
wooi
underwear
-
iNovelties
COATS
At
Bargain
Prices
RAINCOATS
From
Spend
$5.00
or
more
and
receive
a
GIFT
of
one
of
our
lovely
Dolls,
or
Animals.
See
our
window.
CIIEISTilAS
FLOWERS
Pot
Plants
in
Variety.
Order
Early!
BAYNE
-
Florist
Canadian
Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Oi-ean
Pall
and
Way
l'orts
SS.
"Princess
Adelaide,"
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
dirett
SS.
"Prlncers
Norah,"
Dec.
3rd.
17th,
Jan.
3rd,
14th,
23th.
To
Ketcliikun,
AVraiiKtll,
Jimt-uii
uiul
.Skaxwat
SS.
'Princess
Norah,"
Dec.
13th,
30th,
Jan.
JOth,
24th,
Feb.
7th.
WlNTKK
EXCURSION'
FAitES
ada
-TO
nn
VANCOUVER
ANO
RETURN
Sej.tll)
Tlcket-
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1930
to
Feb,
2Cth,
1937.
.
Final
return
limit
March
31st,
193'
i:or
Information
and
Reservation
W,
I..
OOATtLS.
(Jen.
Afient,
Prince
Rupert,
U.C.
MAKE
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
FOR
HIM
UNIVERSAL
I
PENMAN'S
SWEATERS
I
SWEATERS
"CANADA'S
FINKST
KNITTED
SPORTSWEAR"
Cardigan
Worsted
Wool
and
Silk
Coat
$6.95
silk
fiftVnnlf
and
wool
Ucm'
pattern,
tour,
leather
1a
pleated
buttons.
Pockets,
plain
and-contra$tlng
trims.
.
Same
stylo
in
check
Cardigan
Worsted
Wool
Coat
$4.95
Plain
heather
ribbed
stitch,
two
lined
patch
pockets,
flame
style
In
checked
pattern.
Zipper
Front
Brushed
Vool
Sports
Jacket
$4.95
Self
collar
and
band,
pleated
back,
side
straps
and
rings.
Black
Jumbo
Knit
Wool
Coat
Sweaters,
shawl
collar
.$.'i.00
or
$5.00
Zipper
Front
Jumbo
Knit
Wool
Jacket
'
'
'
$5.50
Zipper
FronUIalf
Cardiffan
Stitch
Wool
Jacket
''J'CXlor
$5.50
Novelty
Yarn
Mixture
"V"
Neck
Pullover
....
.
.
.
,
.
.
...
.'.
.
.
r.
.
i
.
.
.
..$3.95
Brushed
Wool
Crew
Neck
Pullover
$3,95
'
Boys'
Crew
Neck
Half
Cardigan
Stitch
Wool
Pullover
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
MM
Boys'
Crow
Neck
JJrushed
Wool
Pullover
'
$2.95
Bays'
Cardigan
Stitcji
"V"
Neck
Wool
Puljover
'I
.'
.
$1125
tl$2.25;
Boys'
Zipper
Polo
Neck
Wool
Pullover
.
.
.
'
'
$2.00)
Boys'
Cardigan
Worsted
Wool
Coat
,
,
'"""T."
$3.75
'
'
Men's
Sizes
36-46
M'ANY
COLORS
'
Bo'yV'sizes
22-3G
Bryant
Company
Ltd.